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Fibrils (from
Latin fibra) are
structural biological materials found in
nearly all
living organisms. Not to be
confused with
fibers or filaments, fibrils...
- when very young,
later losing the
violet tones. The
surface becomes fibrillosely floccose or
whitish at the base and
violet at the top,
later becoming...
-
convex to flat with an
inrolled margin when young. Dry
scaly or
finely fibrillose especially toward the edge,
becoming more
scaly with age. Pale yellow...
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species is inedible. The caps are brownish, as are the stipes,
which are
fibrillose and hollow, with
yellowish tomentum near the base. The
spores are colorless...
- decurved,
flattening with maturity,
translucent striate and
often leaving a
fibrillose annular zone in the
upper regions of the stipe. Gills: The
lamellae are...
-
often lobed, up to 10 cm across. The cap
surface is
smooth and
finely fibrillose,
moist or
viscid at first,
variously yellow to
orange or scarlet. The...
- with
grayish brownish or
reddish tomentum, and
viscid while fresh. The
fibrillose-scaly
surface of the cap
helps distinguish it from
other species in the...
-
conical in shape. The cap
colour is indigo-blue with a
green tint, and is
fibrillose. The cap
margin is
striate and
rolled inwards. The gill
attachment is...
- soon
becomes dry and shiny, translucent-striate, and
decorated with fine
fibrillose veil remnants,
often with
greenish stains near the
margin or a greenish...
-
means "distinctive or outstanding". The cap is orange-brown and semi-
fibrillose. The
tubes are
white to yellowish,
staining brownish. The
stipe is white...
